The Hotel is also famous for its decadent Afternoon Tea served daily in the invitingly elegant lounge.The Mount Nelson has opened its highly acclaimed kitchen to the public, offering guests the opportunity to dine in the heart of the kitchen and simultaneously enjoy a ‘fish-bowl glimpse’ into the chefs’ previously secret domain.

You will pass under two bridges and at the third bridge the road forks with the option of an offramp to the left or a bend to the right. Follow the bend to the right and the N2 will then merge with the M3 to form five lanes of traffic - the road then forks with the two left lanes forming De Waal Drive and the two right lanes forming Eastern Boulevard. Ensure that you move into one of the two left lanes as you need to proceed along De Waal Drive.

Continue along De Waal Drive which winds its way around the foot of Table Mountain.
As you pass under an overhead walkway, slow down as just before the overhead road bridge you need to take the offramp left into Mill Street (if you continue under the bridge, the road becomes Roeland Street).

Continue along Mill Street (which then changes its name to Orange Street), passing through two sets of traffic lights.
Beforethe pedestrian traffic lights on your left-hand side you will see the landmark Prince of Wales Pillars, signifying the entrance to Mount Nelson Hotel.

• Rates are quoted in South African Rands
• Rates are inclusive of accommodation and breakfast (restaurant only)
• Rates include V.A.T.
• Rates exclude Government Tourism Levy
• Rates are subject to change without prior notice